Minto CASE 3010
Telephone: 788-5659
Fax: 788-5682
Director of the Institute: To be announced
Established in 1984, the Institute combines the research strengths and resources of the Departments of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at Carleton University and Mechanical Engineering at the University of Ottawa. Programs leading to master's and Ph.D. degrees are available through the Institute in a range of fields of mechanical and aerospace engineering. Graduate students may pursue their research on either university campus, depending upon the choice of supervisor. Registration will be at the university most appropriate to the student's program of studies and research. Requests for information and applications for admission may be sent to the Director of the Institute.
The "home" department of each member is indicated by (C) for the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Carleton University, and by (O) for the Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Ottawa.
F.F. Afagh, Dynamics, Vibrations, Solid Mechanics (C)
M.G. Akben, Metallurgy, Welding, Hot Working of Metals (O)
A. Artemev, Phase Transformations, Solidification Processes (C)
P.E. Barrington, Aerodynamics, Aeroelasticity (C)
J.C. Beddoes, Physical Metallurgy and Metal Processing (C)
Robert Bell, Finite Element Analysis, Stress Analysis, Solid Mechanics, Fracture Mechanics (C)
M.J. Bibby, Materials and Manufacturing Engineering, Weld Analysis (C)
S.C. Cheng, Heat Transfer, Numerical Methods (O)
M.C. de Malherbe,* Design, Manufacturing Engineering Processes (C)
B.S. Dhillon, Reliability (O)
A.E. Fahim, CAD/CAM, Controls (O)
R.C. Flanagan, Dynamics, Internal Combustion Engines (O)
P.R. Frise, Fracture Mechanics, Fatigue (C)
J.A. Gaydos, Thermodynamics, Continuum Mechanics (C)
K.R. Goheen, Controls, CAD/CAM/CIM (C)
J.A. Goldak, Computer-Integrated Manufacturing Processes, Finite Element Modelling of Manufacturing (C)
D.J. Gorman, Vibrations (O)
D.C. Groeneveld,* Heat Transfer, Two Phase Flow (O)
Y.M. Haddad, Applied Mechanics, Materials and Design (O)
W.L. Hallett, Fluid Mechanics, Combustion (O)
A.M. Jablonski,* Structural Dynamics, Engineering Mechanics, Space Dynamics (C)
Geza Kardos, Design, Fatigue, Fracture Mechanics, CAD, Composite Materials (C)
R.J. Kind, Aerodynamics of Aircraft and Turbomachinery (C)
James Kirkhope, Stress and Vibrations, Finite Element Analysis (C)
A.S. Krausz, Fracture, Plasticity , Manufacturing, Professor Emeritus (O)
B.H.K. Lee,* Aerodynamics, Aeroelasticity (O)
Y. Lee, Heat Transfer, Nuclear Engineering (O)
M. Liang, Production and Manufacturing Systems (O)
J.M. McDill, Adaptive Methods for 3-D Finite Element Analysis (C)
R.E. Milane, Combustion, Fluid Mechanics (O)
Shaukat Mirza, Vibrations, Stress Analysis (O)
Hany Moustapha,* Turbomachinery, Aerodynamics (C)
M.B. Munro, Composite Materials (O)
Tofy Mussivand,* Medical Devices Design, Evaluation (in vitro, in vivo, clinical), Artificial Heart Sensors, Valves and Prosthetics (C)
D.S. Necsulescu, Control, Robotics, Reliability (O)
E.G. Plett, Energy Systems, Fluid Mechanics, Thermodynamics and Heat Transfer, Numerical Modelling (C)
David Redekop, Applied Mechanics, Finite Element Analysis, Robotics (O)
W.G. Richarz, Aeronautical Engineering, Acoustics, Instrumentation (C)
J.T. Rogers,* Heat Transfer, Energy Systems, Nuclear Engineering (C)
D.L. Russell, Dynamics, Controls, Robotics (C)
H.T. Saliba, * Vibrations (O)
H.I.H. Saravanamuttoo, Gas Turbine Performance, Engine Health Monitoring (C)
J.Z. Sasiadek, Control Systems, Robotics and Automation, Guidance, Navigation and Control (C)
H.M. Schwartz, Automation, Robotics, Controls (C)
R.K. Singhal,* Structural Dynamics, Space Dynamics (C)
J.S. Sinkiewicz,* Robotics, Guidance, Navigation, Space (C)
S.A. Sjolander, Aerodynamics, Turbomachinery, Wind-Tunnel Engineering (C)
D.A. Staley, Spacecraft Dynamics and Control (C)
P.V. Straznicky, Design, Light Weight Structures (C)
C.L. Tan, Solid Mechanics, Boundary Integral and Finite Element Methods (C)
Stavros Tavoularis, Fluid Mechanics, Experimental Techniques (O)
W.R. Tyson,* Materials Processing (C)
Frank Vigneron,* Space Dynamics (C)
George Vukovich,* Control Systems (C)
W. Wallace,* Materials Engineering (C)
J.Y. Wong, Vehicle Engineering, Transportation Technology (C)
M.J. Worswick, Solid Mechanics, Stress Analysis, Fracture (C)
M.I. Yaras, Turbomachinery, Aerodynamics, Computational Fluid Dynamics (C)
The normal requirement for admission to the master's program is a bachelor's degree with at least high honours standing in mechanical engineering or a related discipline.
The requirements for course work are specified in terms of credits: one credit is one hour/week for one term (thirteen weeks). The requirements for the master's degree by thesis are:
The requirements for the master's degree by course work are: twenty-seven course credits plus a project equivalent to nine course credits (Engineering 88.598 for Carleton University students; MCG6000 for University of Ottawa students).
Students are expected to complete the master's program within the maximum limits outlined in the Section 13.2 of the General Regulations section of this calendar.
The normal requirement for admission to the Ph.D. program is a master's degree in mechanical or aerospace engineering or a related discipline. Students who have been admitted to the master's program may be permitted to transfer into the Ph.D. program if they show outstanding academic performance and demonstrate significant promise for advanced research.
The requirements for the Ph.D. degree (from the master's degree) are:
Students who have been permitted to transfer into the Ph.D. program from a master's program require thirty-three course credits for the Ph.D.
Students are expected to complete the doctoral program within the maximum time limits outlined in section 13.3 of the General Regulations section of this calendar. In addition, Ph.D. candidates are required to complete Parts I, II and III of the Ph.D. comprehensive examinations according to the timing outlined in the Ph.D. comprehensive guidelines which are distributed by the department involved.
In all programs, the student may choose graduate courses from either university with the approval of the adviser or the advisory committee. The available graduate courses are listed below, grouped by subject area. Course descriptions are to be found in the departmental section of the calendar concerned. All courses are of one term duration. Not all courses are necessarily offered during any particular academic year. The following codes identify the department offering the course:
"88" Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Carleton University
"89" Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Ottawa
Thermofluids
Solid Mechanics and Materials
Design and Manufacturing
Transportation Technology
General
In addition, graduate courses offered by departments in other disciplines may be taken for credit with approval by the department in which the student is registered.